When the Tenth Generation Boss Becomes the Boss of a Liquor Company

Thank you all for your support, and for every click, bookmark, and comment. (Bows) (70% anti-piracy ratio) In the second year after turning the entire liquor company over to his own family, the Tenth Generation Boss, just having turned twenty, closed his eyes and opened them again to find the whole liquor company had vanished! No more hard-working Gin, no more silver-tongued, many-faced Witch, no more Sherry constantly trading barbs with Gin... After more than a year away, he returned to Japan only to find a world he didn't recognize. The liquor company no longer ruled Japan's underworld. The underworld was divided in two: one half belonged to Passione, the other to Corsica. The port was occupied by a bunch of oddballs calling themselves the Port Mafia. The little detective reaper was back, and the FBI continued infiltrating Japan. Luckily, Gin and the others were still around. So, to take back his family's control of Japan's underworld, the Tenth Generation Boss had no choice but to set out on the path of reviving the liquor company as its Boss. He tried to recruit everyone he deemed worthy, while also trying to become the king of Tokyo's underworld. And, of course, keep fighting shoulder to shoulder (and flirting) with Gin. CP: Gin + X + 27 A friendly note before reading: This is the second book. The first is Raising a Tenth Generation Boss. You can understand this one even if you haven't read the first, so don't worry. OOC is on me. New story, please add it to your reading list! The Vongola Second Son, but Gin's Childhood Friend Sawada Hechen is the second son of the famous Sawada Tsunayoshi, the Tenth Generation Boss of the Vongola. To find his kidnapped childhood friend Kurosawa Jin, he travels across the sea to Japan, joins the organization, and... ends up undercover on the good guys' side. Sawada Hechen: Stay away from my Japan! Amuro Toru: ...Isn't that my line? Gin CP. The protagonist is a black-side troublemaker, somewhere between black and not quite red. Theme: A good boss recruits talent without regard to convention, and a great employee works diligently with true love